Event

Magnetics 2017

9700 International Dr
Orlando, FL 32819
United States

Early Registration Deadline this Thursday

OEM and Team Discounts Also Available

Both the producers and users of magnets have experienced several years of uncertainty in material supplies, wide price swings, and development of incremental improvements in magnetic properties. Magnetics 2017 is an opportunity to learn the latest outlook for pricing and economics from technical experts. Attend the conference to learn the latest developments in how magnets are being applied, and magnetic effects utilized, to help optimize system and product performance in diverse applications.

The pre-conference workshops provide an in-depth education experience, providing valuable information for both the new and seasoned engineer.

A full conference pass grants complete access to Motor & Drive Systems 2017.

Register by November 17th for Early Discounted Rates

  • Global Overview of the Permanent Magnet Market, Walter T. Benecki LLC
  • Panel Discussion: How Should the Permanent Magnet Industry Prepare for the Future

    Spontaneous Materials, Walter T. Benecki LLC, Critical Materials Institute, Urban Mining Company, Electron Energy Corp., Hitachi Metals
  • Recent Development and Market Outlook for Nd-Fe-B Magnets, Electron Energy Corp.
  • The Use of Low Weight High Torque Permanent Magnet Brushless Motors in Commercial Drone Applications, Lowell Christensen LLC
  • Eddy Current Detection of Mechanical Faults in Permanent Magnets and in Magnet Blanks Prior to Magnetization, GMW
  • What's New in Materials, Applications and Patents, Magnet Applications, Inc.
  • Current State of NdFeB Magnets in China and What it Means to Designers, Thinova Magnet Co
  • High-Energy Neodymium Magnets for Modern Nondestructive Testing Transducers, Magnetic Development, Inc.
  • Injection Molded Permanent Magnets: Pros and Cons, Max Baermann GmbH
  • 3-Axis Magnetometer on a Chip, Metrolab Technology SA
  • Microstructure and Mechanism of Coercivity Enhancement of Sintered Nd-Fe-B Magnet by Grain Boundary Diffusion, Ningbo Yunsheng Co.
  • Injection Bonded Rare Earth: Transition Metals Anisotropic Magnets, Kolektor Magnet Technology GmbH
  • Design Techniques for Improving Efficiency and Reducing Weight of Three-Phase Transformers, Crane Aerospace & Electronics
  • Permanent Magnets Produced by Cold Spray Additive Manufacturing, National Research Council Canada
  • Dynamic Imaging of the Magnetic Field with Both Hall and Magneto-Optical Sensors, MATESY GmbH
  • New Copper Alloy with Tailorable Magnetic Behavior, Materion
  • Magnetization of Various Workpieces, MAGSYS magnet systems
  • Rare Earth Magnets: Where Do We Go from Here?, P2P Technologies
  • Evaluating Magnetic Materials on Brushless PM Motor Performance, Incremotion Associates
  • Corrosion Protection of Nd-Fe-B Magnets using Electroplated Nano-Aluminum Coatings, Xtalic Corp.
  • Recycled Sintered NdFeB Production and its Use in Commercial Applications, Urban Mining Company

Workshops

Magnetics Boothcamps I & II

Presented by Dr. Stan Trout . Spontaneous Materials



The Bootcamp Workshops focus on the basics of Magnetics. If you need to understand magnets better for your job, want to get more from the conference presentations or are new to the field, then Basic - Bootcamp I is the right place to start. The Bootcamp I workshop will cover the fundamental magnetic concepts such as hysteresis, what is magnetism, units, basic processing, magnetizing and thermal effects. If something more advanced is what you are looking for, attend Bootcamp II. Assumes someone has either taken a previous Bootcamp, (Bootcamp I), or has some basic technical understanding of magnetics. After a brief review of the basics, including self-demagnetization and loadlines, we will discuss raw materials and their pricing, advanced processing techniques, manufacturability, design basics, new design case studies and what's new on the horizon.

Working with the Rare Earth Permanent Magnet Supply Situation

Presented by Steve Constantinides, Director of Technology, Arnold Magnetic Technologies



The objective of the course is to provide engineers, purchasing personnel and management with an understanding of the costs and risks associated with rare earth permanent magnets and strategies to minimize cost while mitigating risks. The course starts with material options, compositions and their effect on cost but quickly moves to a discussion of the global shifts in supply and usage of rare earth magnets and forecasts of pricing and supply especially in light of competing uses for the rare earth elements.